Sunday Selections was originally brought to us by Kim, of Frogpondsrock, as an ongoing meme where participants could post previously unused photos languishing in their files.
The meme was then continued by River at Drifting through life. Sadly she has now stepped aside (though she will join us some weeks), and I have accepted the mantle.
The rules are so simple as to be almost non-existent. Post some photos under the title Sunday Selections and link back to me. Clicking on any of the photos will make them embiggen.
I usually run with a theme. This post (like my life at the moment) is less organised. Random even.
Earlier this week, Margaret-whiteangel posted about the Ross Bridge in Tasmania here. I mentioned that years ago I had done a long-stitch tapestry of that bridge for himself's mama, and Margaret said she would like to see it. After his mother died it came back to us and here it is.
A few weeks ago in another Sunday Selections I showed you a mural which was being painted. When I went back to town last week I remembered to take a photo of the finished product.
I like it. The more I look the more I see in it. There is certainly a link to the art of our First People, and my city's native bird (the gang-gang). I liked the reflections of the trees and the very blue sky in the windows of the building behind it as well.
Returning to my usual obsessions.
I never tire of the sky.
Just after first light.
And a glowing sunset with a new moon high in the sky.
The birds are a continuing obsession too. We are getting up to eight or nine King Parrots visiting each day. They are low on the pecking order and don't get a look in at the feeders. So they make it clear that they are hungry and we oblige.
We have some brightly coloured galahs visiting at the moment too. They are always welcome.
I have been very, very busy in the garden. Weeding, weeding, weeding, planting, planting, planting, mulching, mulching and more mulching.
Photos will follow in due course. However I will show some shots of the tree dahlia (dahlia imperialis) which has beaten the frost again this year and is coming into bounteous flower. Bees love them. Ours are at least twelve feet tall and bending over with the weight of the blooms. The first hard frost will see the end of them, so I am revelling in them now.
In other news, I am likely to be late and a bit patchy visiting your blogs this week. Himself's sister is coming to stay from Tuesday. Sadly the reason for her visit is a family funeral and we have a six hour plus drive (there and back) on Thursday.
The meme was then continued by River at Drifting through life. Sadly she has now stepped aside (though she will join us some weeks), and I have accepted the mantle.
The rules are so simple as to be almost non-existent. Post some photos under the title Sunday Selections and link back to me. Clicking on any of the photos will make them embiggen.
I usually run with a theme. This post (like my life at the moment) is less organised. Random even.
Earlier this week, Margaret-whiteangel posted about the Ross Bridge in Tasmania here. I mentioned that years ago I had done a long-stitch tapestry of that bridge for himself's mama, and Margaret said she would like to see it. After his mother died it came back to us and here it is.
A few weeks ago in another Sunday Selections I showed you a mural which was being painted. When I went back to town last week I remembered to take a photo of the finished product.
I like it. The more I look the more I see in it. There is certainly a link to the art of our First People, and my city's native bird (the gang-gang). I liked the reflections of the trees and the very blue sky in the windows of the building behind it as well.
Returning to my usual obsessions.
I never tire of the sky.
Just after first light.
And a glowing sunset with a new moon high in the sky.
The birds are a continuing obsession too. We are getting up to eight or nine King Parrots visiting each day. They are low on the pecking order and don't get a look in at the feeders. So they make it clear that they are hungry and we oblige.
We have some brightly coloured galahs visiting at the moment too. They are always welcome.
I have been very, very busy in the garden. Weeding, weeding, weeding, planting, planting, planting, mulching, mulching and more mulching.
Photos will follow in due course. However I will show some shots of the tree dahlia (dahlia imperialis) which has beaten the frost again this year and is coming into bounteous flower. Bees love them. Ours are at least twelve feet tall and bending over with the weight of the blooms. The first hard frost will see the end of them, so I am revelling in them now.
In other news, I am likely to be late and a bit patchy visiting your blogs this week. Himself's sister is coming to stay from Tuesday. Sadly the reason for her visit is a family funeral and we have a six hour plus drive (there and back) on Thursday.
